skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All Easter European countries massively profited from joining the EU.

Romanias GDP jumped from 122 billion to 214 billion from 2006 to 2008 after joining in 2007.

Poland had a similar jump.

In addition eastern countries receive immense financial subsidies.

Ireland and Luxemburg more or less monetise the fact that they can give companies access to the European market.

For larger countries ( Italy, Germany, France) the benefits are less visible, but being able to negotiate with large markets on eye level is of immense value to exporting economies.

In addition, if you read the Schuman address you might realise that the EU project never was about economics, it was and is about lasting peace. The only founding nation of the union that saw it as purely economic union was the UK.

Finally, anticipating the matter of immigration:
Countries like Hungary, Greece and Italy that keep complaining about EU immigration policies, fail to acknowledge that in the absence of the EU they would be left alone with the arriving immigrants from Africa, while the rest of Europe would close its borders.
I wonder if they could benefit from CO2 emission controls.

Iceland's energy is highly renewable (hydro, geothermal), and they have substantial potential for mineral carbonation of CO2. Mafic rocks like basalt, particularly with high olivine content, are close to the top for targets for conversion of CO2 to carbonates.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10003-8
In the past 40 years how many countries has the US invaded and how many has China?
> I assume we dont need special vessel for this shipping lane and we can somehow always clear all the ice before us.

With climate change there are longer and longer times of the year when there is no ice. And when it does reform it is often not as thick as before, so less robust ships may be needed.
> China has been engaged in a massive military build-up for many years now - and there is on the face of it no reason for that at all, because China is threatened by precisely no-one.

Do you realize the US is in the same position? The US has no credible threats to its territory anywhere. However it has the most massive military in the world and it is spread to every single continent. I would suggest that's exactly the reason why the Chinese have a need for a military.
I have sold photographs of some of the most boring things in the world. For exampke, a playing card in a gutter on the street.

I was also homeless for five years and had to spend times in some of the worst places in the US.

You do not see it because you are desensitized.
This is a total non sequitur. It's implying that you can't criticize ANY corrupt government without first criticizing all of them.
Consent is the key issue binding all. There is complete lack of consent when there is no opt-out and great degradation when the default is opt-out. Trust is the only means to consent.

1) Opt-in, Opt-survey, Opt-out is the only ternary to build trust. Survey is an active validator of trust and assists in low-bandwith communication. Question should be presented to the end user the first time using it or the next time the application starts and this feature was added.

2) Provide the exact analytical information you want to the end user so they can parse it too. The means to self-evaluate allowed information to be shared with providing the reports or views improves trust.

3) Known privilege to trust leads to more consent. Having priority support with features and bugs could be aligned with those that Opt-in. Analytical history / performance may assisting in solving the recent bug that was reporter.

Apple, Microsoft, Google, and all apply ambiguity to their analytical sharing without details, not how they use it and can abuse it. Most don't even provide an Opt-out. I don't trust these organizations but I must engage with them through my life. I don't have to use Facebook or Twitter and don't. I accept the Steam survey.

RFC with an agreed upon analytical standard could be step to solving the latch of analytical information the open source community would benefit from. Both parties consenting to agreed upon communication.

*My Point of View; meta data is still personal data. Without the user the data and the meta data would not existing. Since the end user is the entropy to meta data they own the meta and the data.
Old phones are refurbed and sold. New screen and battery and it’s often as good as new. A 5 year old iPhone 11 with a new battery and screen is great value at maybe $200. It’s important that the battery replacement done at those shops is easy enough otherwise the used phones become waste rather than refurbished. But whether my mom can replace the battery I don’t feel is very important.
Or we could just accept the inherent properties of the medium and not try to shoehorn it into the model of exclusive scarcity for physical goods, whether for reductio ad absurdum or not. (Heck, the scarcity model is even starting to break down for sundry consumer goods in the light of "free returns" and whatnot, at least in the US)

It's hard to take the original article seriously when it's going on and on about "stealing". It does have an astute point about out of touch ham-fisted anti-piracy campaigns actually increasing public support for piracy. In that light, this article would have itself been better as a video clip.
This sort of sounds like the Steam Hardware Survey. They do not collect the data willy-nilly, they ask you every few months if you want to participate in a one-time check.

I have an incentive to see if the Linux desktop share has increased, so I usually run the survey for them to get my data point in. I also suppose the "gamer" crowed likes to show off how powerful their "rig" is, so I would imagine they commonly also run the survey for that reason as well.
Yeah, they pay in cash up front. I've seen sometimes physical bundles of bills.
I can certainly wear out a bicycle chain in a matter of weeks.

If you use a fixed gear bike, your tolerances for chain wear are far looser and you can always adjust the spacing to compensate. But for anyone using a modern drivetrain, you will rapidly wear the chain to the point where it will damage the cassette fast enough for it to be economical to replace the chain in order to avoid replacing the expensive cassette (and having poor shifting/skipping cogs).

On an e-bike you can wear your chain even faster, especially if you stay on the small gear too much.

At the end of the day it's not really an issue though, a chain is 10-15$.

That said you're right about the frame lasting far beyond, a good aluminum frame could certainly last over 100'000km
You’re totally right, more bits doesn’t mean more security. /s

I seriously hope you don’t work in any security field.
i could not find a source for this anywhere on the internet after trying multiple queries.
Creating a medicine such as the ones mentioned in the talk is FAR more simple than creating microchips - as a starter you don’t need a billion dollar worth clean room and equipment as they clearly demonstrate.

So yea human biology is as complex if not more complex I agree - creating medicine after a proven recipe is not.
I‘m not sure if this actually works.
In 2019 the live streaming platform mixer tried this and payed several of the biggest streamers a lot of money for exclusive contracts. The userbase didn’t follow and the service was shut down a year later.
It has certainly worked very well as a server OS for me the past 20+ years. I agree that FFS on the whole is a very dated and sluggish file system, though anecdotally I've not once suffered a loss of data with it despite several power outages and sudden hardware deaths. It may have mattered that I rarely ever had "softdeps" enabled on my file systems.
A good start to an article, but unfortunately it feels like it was cut off before the asserted argument was demonstrated to be true.
38c3: The leaked HDCP master key [video]
I think anybody (especially a private employer, but really anyone) hiring somebody from an adversary country who thinks they can conduct an effective background investigation is fooling themselves. There's not really any avenue of investigation (other than vetting via your native intelligence service) that doesn't lead back to the foreign government, or an agency they control.
>It's universally either laughing stock or facepalming in every circle I'm a part of or media I read or listen to.

Without wading into the partisan morass, I'll gently suggest that it might be worth checking in with alternative sources once in awhile. You don't have to agree, but it is always good to temper your views. If you are interested in these topics, it could be worth knowing what the stated intentions of an agenda are, as described by the proponents.

When I take the time for this my underlying principles may not change, but I do find uncharitable interpretations and deliberate misrepresentations presented by both sides. It helps to diffuse some of the most egregious hyperbole.

Otherwise, I find that I'm subjecting myself to the echochamber you describe.
Nobel Prize in Economics: Explained [video]
> how would you know whether or not american tech supremacy would not be the same without foreigners?

We don't know, but we can't afford losing the supremacy.
We've been adjusting the temperature there so ice won't be a problem soon...
can you link any source about this happening? seems like it would be high-profile and documented but can't find any reference to this event so i kinda think you made it up if i'm being honest
So are you saying nobody needs to write "small amounts of data" any more and we should treat everything like it's a 200k row write?

I don't get how an an anaemic data model makes more sense just because of database persistence. You save/load the data. It's completely irrelevant where the logic is.
Tiny home on a bicycle provides shelter for the chronic homeless
> they really could have explained that better. The language used in Apple's article

This one?

https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/homomorphic-encry...

I find that description perfectly clear for someone who doesn't already know what homomorphic encryption means:

> One of the key technologies we use to do this is homomorphic encryption (HE), a form of cryptography that enables computation on encrypted data (see Figure 1). HE is designed so that a client device encrypts a query before sending it to a server, and the server operates on the encrypted query and generates an encrypted response, which the client then decrypts. The server does not decrypt the original request or even have access to the decryption key, so HE is designed to keep the client query private throughout the process.

Later:

> HE excels in settings where a client needs to look up information on a server while keeping the lookup computation encrypted.

And there's more perfectly layman-understandable in PIR and PNSS sections, complete with real-life examples and simple diagrams.

One just has to read the goddamn thing, which apparently is an insurmountably tall order these days for content that is more than 250 characters.
What is not the case?
You can't discount precedent as a major force in human nature. Domestic abuse is one good example. Another is taxation, a system originally built off of ritualized extortion from pillaging hordes of nomads and empires in conquest.
Show HN: A search engine that values depth over popularity
Hey HN,

I'm excited to introduce Graphthem, a search engine designed to explore the deeper layers of knowledge rather than just surface-level popularity.

While many AI search engines simply summarize top N results, we've found this approach often misses the many good stuff that is buried deeper in the links and references.

Graphthem takes a different approach. we don't just look at the first few pages we find. We also dig into what those pages link to, so you get the whole story. This allows us to deliver answers that capture not just what's immediately visible, but also the foundational ideas and deeper insights that inform those results.

Here's a comparison between Perplexity and Graphthem:

Query 1: "most watched youtube videos?"

Perplexity: https://www.perplexity.ai/search/most-watched-youtube-videos...

Graphthem: https://graphthem.com/search?uuid=7f0839a9-85ee-4f81-a5c9-cb...

-

Query 2: "what is pagerank?"

Perplexity: https://www.perplexity.ai/search/what-is-pagerank-ieJ.4iFqTq...

Graphthem: https://graphthem.com/search?uuid=c689e9d1-d3d4-4d51-8602-00...

---

Some related ideas I've explored before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35826540

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35510949

I would love to hear your feedback. Please let us know how we can improve.
Oh damn you’re right. This was turned on by default for me, I don’t think I would have opted into this.
I don’t know why you would include software in your definition of capital. In an AGI situation, great software is trivially generated by the AGI, so it has no value whatsoever.

Also, the Wright Brothers analogy is just plain wrong. Their invention, patent, and contribution to flight was about control surfaces and a method for operating them such that heavier than air craft could stay off the ground long enough to be useful. And that all came from recognizing the similarities between the way that birds moved and bicycles steered. Money/funding had little to do with it.
BTW, every ergonomics person I’ve talked to suggested I ditch all wrist pads because they but more pressure on an already inflamed wrist.

I also got a vertical mouse a while back on a friend’s recommendation and couldn’t believe the different it made. My wrist was starting to hurt a lot. After a few days with the mouse, I was complete pain free. For me it was an instant and complete relief. I never would’ve believed it.
> The main reason is that Linux is free of charge, and that Unix happened to be more used in academia. It has little to do with underlying technology.

That's not true, or at least there certainly isn't a consensus about it. One of the narratives that is associated with the rise of Google is the use of commodity hardware and high levels of redundancy. Perhaps this attitude originated from some cultural background like linux in academia, but their rejection of mainframes and the reasoning surrounding it are extremely well documented[1]: "To handle this workload, Google's architecture features clusters of more than 15,000 commodity-class PCs with fault tolerant software. This architecture achieves superior performance at a fraction of the cost of a system built from fewer, but more expensive, high-end servers."

[1]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1196112
ok but the opposite is also annoying.. where professionals make tiny, safe comments, and their management never discloses at all..

SO you get a nightclub environment like a stage.. let them do it, obviously useful things come out sometimes.
Show HN: Supergateway – run AI MCP servers remotely
Yo,

we’ve just released Supergateway.

Now most of MCP servers only support stdio transport and this is problematic if you want remote assistants to access them. MCP spec has SSE transport which works with remote HTTP connections but it is rarely used by MCP server authors. So I’ve created this gateway that allows you to run stdio transport MCP servers and tunnel them via SSE transport.

It’s very simple to use. Run any stdio MCP server like this:

npx -y supergateway --stdio "uvx mcp-server-git"

It’s totally open-source and supports pretty much any MCP server.

We’ve built this since we have an AI infrastructure platform (Superinterface) that allows you to use MCP servers in remote assistants and we saw that we cannot really run any community MCP servers without something like this.

It’s def pretty cool to see remote assistants embedded on a website being able to access these cool MCP servers.

Let me know what you think!
/Domas
Ada has the concept of Pools, the heap is one of the pools, you can define your own.
RP2040 Business Card
Iceland is already part of the EEA and through that, joined the EU Emission Trading System.
Carbfix, the company doing the mineralization stuff, is already receiving quite substantial funding via the EU Innovation Fund, which distributes ETS income to innovative climate technology projects.
I'd say that there are no benefits for France and Germany. They are paying for the whole party and their populations get fleeced.

Please restore the old economic union with the core countries. Iceland can join, too.
The question if there is such a thing as “truth” (an universally true statement) is probably the hardest philosophical problem in humanities history- of course that is not what we were discussing and for that reason your argument here is also in bad faith
performative disobedience, particular in an age of mass social media is the opposite of a change agent, it's a spectacle and the other side of the coin of the status quo, both of which usually feed on each other. Deleuze saw that very early:

"The social machine’s limit is not attrition, but rather its misfirings; it can operate only by fits and starts, by grinding and breaking down, in spasms of minor explosions. The dysfunctions are an essential component of its very ability to function, which is not the least important aspect of the system of cruelty. The death of a social machine has never been heralded by a disharmony or a dysfunction; on the contrary, social machines make a habit of feeding on the controversies they give rise to, on the crises they provoke, on the anxieties they engender, and on the infernal operations they regenerate.[...] No one has ever died from contradictions. And the more it breaks down, the more it schizophrenizes, the better it works, the American way."
Well, maybe next time just leave your siblings out of the discussion since it's you that can't jive with a speaker that does not correspond to your expectations of credibility (as your response to a sibling comment confirms to me)

Not that long ago, many people would protest and browbeat an asian person in any kind of authority position, and you surely don't need me to remind the kind of insults that were employed.

Finally, trans people are being denied basic healthcare, access to essential parts of life and society, when it's not their own life that's at risk; but it's you that feel "strong-armed" into just being indifferent to their existence and not bullying them against presenting themselves as they are.

Again, there are still many who believe your ethnicity should also be driven out of public view -- when you support the idea that some people should just remain hidden because a vocal part of society doesn't want to deal with something they don't understand, everyone loses. (and in this case, you and your family will be losing out on some great tech talks)
I don’t buy it from Musk, most likely won’t buy it from Carmack either, but I would love to give the podcast a try. Do you happen to remember which one was it?
America cares very little about actual security beyond military nukes.
I, too, have issues specifically with recipients sitting behind Proofpoint setups. My IP isn't blocked per se, it's just not "trusted" because I don't send enough, so it's permanently stuck in "new untrusted sender" purgatory. I can't even return responses to e-mails that were sent to me from behind Proofpoint. At this point I consider Proofpoint a completely counterproductive piece of garbage product.
I love coming to HN for titles like this that blow my mind because the only thing that I understand is the verb.
Yeah that’s an odd one, barricades are usually only used if there is a risk of the aircraft going off the runway and hitting something that can actually have people in it like a building or a highway…

It’s not uncommon to have these at the end of the runway but it’s the first time I’ve seen one that seems to be solely to protect the ILS antennas…

I will correct myself I’ve seen arresting walls like this protecting non-human life endangering equipment on military runways where a loss of a single aircraft and either a single pilot or a crew can be less significant than the operational degradation of the airfield.

I actually wonder if there is some requirement in South Korea to harden civilian airfields due to their likely dual use in case of a conflict.
This bc we now realize that China is screwed in the future - the Chinese population will be well under a billion people by 2100 - long before then the only thing their society will be able to do is deal with the problems that come from dropping 500 million people.

This is all bc of the 1 Child policy and it cannot be easily fixed - if it can be fixed at all.

China can only take Taiwan with the Millennials or Gen Z generations - Xi Jinping knows this and wants Taiwan to be part of his legacy.

Now is the best time to do this if they are ever going to. I've long been saying that it Trump is reelected that they will invade that January he takes office.
Any post about self-hosting email inevitably gets posts from people who think it's their place to tell others what not to do.

Replace "email" in what you wrote with "web". Is it just too easy for something to go wrong? Sure, for certain kinds of people. Everyone should just stop hosting servers altogether, if we're worried about things possibly going wrong.

People here, generally, aren't technically illiterate. We don't need you to tell us that because you're not comfortable doing something, we shouldn't.
IMHO a broken toolchain is a broken toolchain and that's kind of outside the scope of autoconf -- and I say this despite having banged my head against the wall only too many times as a result of an odd toolchain misconfiguration leading me into chasing autoconf gremlins.

One thing about rust is that it has always treated cross-compiling as a first-class citizen. Cargo is very intentional about the difference between the HOST and TARGET triplets and you can't mix them up unless you are doing so intentionally.

The rsconf feature detection crate was similarly designed with cross-compilation in mind from the start and eschews running binaries in favor of some clever hacks to exfiltrate values during the cross-compilation process.

There is only one rsconf feature (retrieving compile-time constants) that is currently labeled caveat emptor as it does not support cross-compilation; perhaps I can nerdsnipe someone here into figuring out a workaround: https://github.com/mqudsi/rsconf/issues/3
the posting account was created 20 minutes ago
Living in the present, is a lost form of the dark arts.

That’s a worthy 2025 goal for me as well. Thanks for sharing!
Agree 100%. Its totally demoralizing to show up at work where folks are unable to hold a discussion from first principles. I've worked with Eric Evans. He is a brilliant engineer and I appreciate the effort he took to put his ideas into a book, but when I show up to work I expect the team to be empowered to chart its own course based on its particular context.
The stock market indices are useless for evaluating population wealth. Inflation numbers in Germany are an outright lie where the most expensive items are excluded.

You could support a family in the 1980s on one salary and live comfortably.
> people who blindly click OK on every pop up are not representative of your typical user

You could unbias the data by including the metric determining how long did it took them to click "Ok" and whether they actually reviewed the data before agreeing.
The article itself says the landing gear wasn't deployed.

> Yonhap reported that the landing gear of the Boeing Co. 737-800 jet malfunctioned, causing it to land on its belly without its wheels deployed. It then hit a wall at the end of the runway.

From all the speculation about birds I'm guessing the article was updated with this after many of these comments.
Tejocotes is a hawthorn, yeni dünya is a plum. I'm guessing they differ in acidity and pectin content.
Do people like you see Nancy Pelosi standing at the foot of their bed like the Hat Man when they try to sleep or something?
Not really. A mandatory opt-in option at the browser level would be the correct way to do it, but legislation forced instead those cookie banners onto the webpage.